St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
SOCIETY GOSSIP.

The result of the raffieS and prize
competitions at the Catholic orphans
fair at the HarmOnica hall was given
out last Thursday night at meeting
held in the Catholic association hall,
when Father McGolrick presided. He
was assisted by William McMullen. sec
rotary of the orphans board, and NJ. o.
Reilly. Master Byrnes drew the tickets
out of a box which proclaimed the win
ners, and naturally more or less excite
ment was caused as the winning num-
bers We're called out. All these prizes
pertain to the parish of the Immaculate
Conception: No. 1876, one ton of coal,
j. j. Casey, COlfaX avenue; No. 81, Ii
brary chandelier, Miss Maggie Sullivan,
413 Third avenue; No. 1908, silver water
set, Mrs. Legace, 81 Prince street; No.
SIG, silver fruit basket, Mr.. Kennedy
No. 32l, fine oil painting, T. J. MORT
arity. Cahill settlement; No. 10, an
engraving, Sister Victorini, convent;
No. 1S7. work box, Mrs. Terrence
Connolly. 7o7 North Fifth street;
No; 922, $50 gold piece, Miss
Tillie Linten, 21S Fifth street south: No.
30, plush rocking chair; No. Al. silver
butter dish; No. Is, dress pattern; No.
Sc, manicure set, j. II. Clanahan, with
Hale. Thomas d Co.; No. AZ. fancy
toilet cushion, Miss Maggie Curtin; No.
5, a doll tea set. Miss Mary Gleason, 7O4
Fifth street north; No. 81, silver cake
basket, Miss Madge Harrison. 6S Royal
ton avenue; No. 4S, silver mug. Miss
Maggie S. King: No. c, statue, Rev.
ii. j. McEvOy: No. 50 B, stand lamp,
Mrs. d. O'Neil. 2202 Eighteenth
avenue south; No. 95 A, pail
of raspberry jelly. D. Healy, the
grocer; No. IS d, table scarf, George
OHerne, Camille settlement; SO B, a
beautiful toilet set, Miss Nan Doner; y
G, picture, Rev. H. j. McEvoy; 43 c,
beautiful album, Mrs. K. Dowd, 1880
Eighth street north; No. 90 B, silver
butter dish, Miss Lizzie McGory; No. 81
G, fire screen, T. B. Hawkins: No. 10
d, picture, Henry Broderick, GIG Eighth
avenue south; No. 5 A, water set,
Philip Fay; No. E, fine water set, j.
q. Huber. Ill First street north; No. 1
+, sofa cushion, Amos Terrie; No. q
Q, lambriquin, Mrs. OGary, 2111
Washington avenue north; No. 25 G,
china tea set, Miss Mary E. A Moran,
900 Third avenue south; No. 32S, Father
McGolrick's picture, G.. Welsh. There is
a beautiful doll yet to be drawn. The fol-
Stephens parish: No. 35, sofa cushion,
Miss DolIie McDonough; No. IA, a
picture, Mrs. Kelly; No. "a, cross,
Father Dagnault; No. 5, a beautiful
tidy, Mrs. Margaret Quinn; No. GA. an
embroidered chair, [. j. COrbett; No. 8,
pair Of pillow shams, t. Kearney; No.
q, an ivory fan, Miss Louise j. Com
fort, 924 Eighteenth avenue south; No.
33, crystal basket, E. f. Scallen. S65
Sixteenth avenue south; No. 81, an en-
graved water set, L. NJ. Walsh; No. 60,
a library lamp, John Lynch; No. 10,
History OF Ireland, Mrs. a. p. McCaron; ;
No: 81, picture, George Leonard. Mrs.
Gatfney was presented with a dia-
mond ring for collecting the largest
amount OF money towards Gaffney win
ming the gold watch. 1t may be added
Mr.. Gaffney presented the ring for COM
petition.
The opening of the Tam O'Shanter
club rooms in the Syndicate block and
the literary and musical programme
given by them Friday evening was a
great success. The attendance was
large, and more enthusiastic meeting
was never held in Minneapolis. Pro
gramme: Address of welcome by the
president. William Guthrie: violin solo
by James r. McNabb; address, ''His-
tory of the Club" by the president,
William Guthrie; reading, 1.-The Life
Boat" J. D.Forbes; essay by C. Guthrie.
''Would it be Advisable for the United
States Government to Restrict Immigra-
ton into this Country?" song, "Just
Getting Home from the Club" by M.
Richter; recitation, Egypt" by r. ].
Nesbitt; reading, ''Thanksgiving Ser
mon," by J. T. Weir; newspaper read
by the editor, r. J. Nesbitt; vocal duet,
"Huntingtower," by Messrs. Mckenzie
and Forbes. After the programme was
finished very elaborate luncheon was
served, intermiXed with toasts and song.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment was r. S. Robbins, j. r. Nc
KenZie and j. ID. Forbes. Before the
company adjourned they Joined hands
and sang "Auld Lang Syne."
1.-The following officers were elected
and installed at meeting of the Grand
Consistory of Minnesota at their third
annual meeting at, "a Washington av-
enue south: A. j. w. Thompson, COM
mander-in-chief; William Cheney, de-
partment commander-in-chief; w. p.
Neethway, first lieutenant; G. l.. May
ham, second lieutenant: G. II. Nichols,
Cir. Min; A. 0. Hoyt, Or. Chan; G. p.
Barker, CIR. Treas; w. D. BurwelI, CIR.
Sec; Rev. j. b. Storkey, Or. Prior: II.
T. Bagley, CT. M. of c.; S. ii. Quimby,
CIR. Eng. and Ar; A. E. Rich, CIR. Mar.
A. Dale. Cir. S. B.; c. w. Davidson, CIR.
Hosp; E. w. Mortimer, Cir. G. of g.;
w. d. Pringle, Gr. Sent. There was a
full representation of the different
bodies of the state. The banquet at the
West hotel in the evening was attended
by about. sixty of the brethren and
during the evening.
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